St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06

facers and Cardiff did some clever ducking.
Next he made rush, which carried kllIen
to the ropes and nearly took him on his
feet. The referee tried to separate the men;
but Cardiff, as soon as he got loose, rushed
Killen back on the ropes and against post.
He fought with both hands and continued to
push and butt. Killen came out at the cor
ner evidently the worse for wear, the cIaret
coming from his nose freely. He got i'll one
left-hander however, that stopped Cardiff S
rushing at the close.
Third Round-Cardiff led first with his
right on Killen's neck Cardiff made no
more attempts at rushing, but was well
Stopped, and killen in return landed several
clean hits and had q slight advantage.
Fourth Rouud Cardiff essayed several
more rushes, but Killen stopped him with
out receiving any punishment. He got IN
several facers with his left but Cardiff took
them smilingly.
Fifth Round-In this round Cardiff dis
PLAYED his ducking tactics to good advantage
He tried several rushes, but missed his nan
and in return received punch III the nose
that brought the blood. Cardiff in this round
made a show of himself by diving with his
head at Killen who easily avoided him.
Sixth round-In this round Cardiff made
a clear foul by striking Killen in the ribs
with his right during clinch. There was
little effective work done and klllen had
slightly the best of the work.
Seventh ROund-Killen seemed to improve
in form and looked to be in good condition.
He led off with a smash which damaged
Cardifrs left optic somewhat. Cardiff got IN
one clean blow with his right on killens
chin. At the close he made another of his
dives, catching killen around the waist and
was hissed. The round was about even.
Eighth Roundabout men faced their work
cheerfully. Cardiff got in three sharp hits
on the face and couple of body blows, and
had the first half of the round to himself.
Then killen started i'll TO rush, and nearly
went on his head as the result of duck on
Cardiff's part. He then proceeded to even
up, and got in a number of clever hits
Ninth Round-There were repeated yells
of foul during this round, because CT Car
diff-s wrestling. There was considerable
walking around and few effective blows were
landed
Tenth and last round-Killen appeared de-
ternined, and got in couple of hand swings
with his left. Cardiff ducked and lodged
and finally clinched. throwing Killen over
his hip, head first, across the stage At
this Tommy Warren jumped into the
ring, claiming a foul. he was
there were q dozen men inside the ropes.
Killen retired to his corner where Cardiff
followed. and continued to slug until pulled
aSay. The crowd kept up roar and per
feet chorus Of wells until Referee Cain an
nounced his decision, a draw.
After the fight it was found that Kill
len had broken his left hand in the
second round, and it is surprising that
he did such good work with it
subsequently. His right was
also swollen and strained.
The crowd dispersed slowly, and a
variety OF opinions are expressed. Par
son Davies, Pat Fuller and other sports
seemed to think Killen was en-
titled to the fight on fouls,
while the sentiment of those
who do not have clear understanding
as to just what the rules are
IA 70 hn ol, "
divided according to the personal
preferences which were entertained
before the fight. Kilien himself is dis
appointed at the outcome, while Cardiff
is jubilant, evidently being well con-
tented that The affair ended in a draw.